Marion Elizabeth Tylee | |
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Born | Marion Elizabeth Tylee 25 May 1900
Pahiatua, New Zealand |
Died | 27 February 1981 | (aged 80)
Education | Slade School of Fine Art, Académie Colarossi |
Known for | Painting – oils, watercolour, and linocuts |
Marion Elizabeth Tylee (25 May 1900 – 27 February 1981) [1] was a New Zealand artist. [2]
Born at Makuri near Pahiatua, New Zealand, she was the daughter of Walter Edward Charles Tylee and his wife Katherine Anne née Perry. [1] After the Second World War she settled in Palmerston North, New Zealand. [3]
Tylee studied in New Zealand with D. K. Richmond at Miss Barber's Academy in Wellington. [4] In 1923 she atteded the Canterbury College School of Art, [5] and she won a New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts award for a watercolour. [6] She later trained with T. A. McCormack. [7] From 1926 to 1929 she attended the Slade School of Fine Art in London [8] and in 1937 at Académie Colarossi in Paris. [3]
She worked primarily in linocuts, watercolour, and oils. Works by Tylee are held at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa including: Crimson plums (1953); [9] Village in the hills (c. 1930); [10] Mount Tarawera, New Zealand (1935); [11] and Rooftops (c. 1928). [12]
After moving to Palmerston North she played a major role in the development of the Manawatu Art Gallery (now part of the Te Manawa Museum of Art, Science and History). [13] [14]
Tylee exhibited with the:
Artist files for Marion Tylee are held at:
Also see:
Marion Elizabeth Tylee | |
---|---|
Born | Marion Elizabeth Tylee 25 May 1900
Pahiatua, New Zealand |
Died | 27 February 1981 | (aged 80)
Education | Slade School of Fine Art, Académie Colarossi |
Known for | Painting – oils, watercolour, and linocuts |
Marion Elizabeth Tylee (25 May 1900 – 27 February 1981) [1] was a New Zealand artist. [2]
Born at Makuri near Pahiatua, New Zealand, she was the daughter of Walter Edward Charles Tylee and his wife Katherine Anne née Perry. [1] After the Second World War she settled in Palmerston North, New Zealand. [3]
Tylee studied in New Zealand with D. K. Richmond at Miss Barber's Academy in Wellington. [4] In 1923 she atteded the Canterbury College School of Art, [5] and she won a New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts award for a watercolour. [6] She later trained with T. A. McCormack. [7] From 1926 to 1929 she attended the Slade School of Fine Art in London [8] and in 1937 at Académie Colarossi in Paris. [3]
She worked primarily in linocuts, watercolour, and oils. Works by Tylee are held at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa including: Crimson plums (1953); [9] Village in the hills (c. 1930); [10] Mount Tarawera, New Zealand (1935); [11] and Rooftops (c. 1928). [12]
After moving to Palmerston North she played a major role in the development of the Manawatu Art Gallery (now part of the Te Manawa Museum of Art, Science and History). [13] [14]
Tylee exhibited with the:
Artist files for Marion Tylee are held at:
Also see: